Efforts to save at least six people trapped by a landslide at a New Zealand holiday park ended on Saturday. Police have found human remains under the dirt and debris that hit a campsite in Mount Maunganui on Thursday. Police Superintendent Tim Anderson said the ground is unstable, so searching could take days. Safety of the rescue staff is a top concern now. Anderson said it is "highly unlikely" more than six people were buried. The remains will be taken to a mortuary in Hamilton. Chief coroner Anna Tutton warned the identification process could be "painful" and "lengthy." Prime Minister Christopher Luxon said, "every New Zealander has been hoping for a miracle," but confirmed the switch to recovery is "the news we have all been dreading." He added, "Police have confirmed fatalities at the campground and the reality that no one would have been able to survive, therefore the rescue operation taking place there is now moving to a recovery." Luxon spoke to families, saying, "every New Zealander is grieving with you." More bad weather with thunderstorms and hail is expected, which may slow the recovery work. This is a breaking story, updates will follow.